
Ernie Davis Hall
Ernie Davis Hall
Centro Hub, Downtown
Paul Saffo discussed recently in Wired that there are four indicators to anticipate change: 1) contradictions; 2) inversions; 3) oddities and 4) coincidences.
Brother B, street activist, at 601 Tully (The Treehouse)
Below listen to a clip from Brother B’s talk during an art show featuring Maars (at 601 Tully).
A Choice of Weapons from Syracuse in Focus on Vimeo.
Journalist Lamees Dhaif (Bahrain) speaks at Syracuse’s Newhouse School of Public Communication.
Dhaif is an award-winning reporter and writer. She covers protests and highlights human rights abuses in the Middle East. She was interviewed by Tully Center Director Roy Gutterman, a professor at SU.
SU alum Travis Mason (right) giving an award to Dr. Cornel West in 2005.
This post is about two people: one rising star and one Academy Award-winner.
It’s also about two speeches that were given about one week apart. One speech was given at a college convocation; the other at a political convention. One speech is about education; the other is about politics. One speech was given in Syracuse by Travis Mason, a government affairs analyst at Google; the other speech was given by actor/director Clint Eastwood in Tampa.
Can you guess which speech was most effective?
Hasan Stephens, aka DJ Maestro, Hip Hop Scholar and Radio Executive, during a lecture at Syracuse University earlier this year.
During recent trips to DMV-area (DC, Maryland and Virginia) and Philadelphia I had the opportunity to experience some diverse radio programming. It was particularly a treat to hear Hip-Hop pioneer Lady B doing a marvelous throw-back show called The Basement Party.
Today I read the DJ Maestro and partners will be starting an online radio vehicle that will enter the urban music market in the area. Labor Day is the launch date.
Below you can hear Maestro talk about the need for diversity in Hip-Hop music during a lecture at Syracuse University earlier this year.
Matthew Chase, sings in the Dairy Building at the NYS Fair
At Thursday’s Jazz in the City (Eastwood) Syracuse Common Councilor Van Robinson made a short tribute to journalist Saundra Smokes.
Smokes, who was a syndicated columnist, and more recently a radio host, passed away earlier this week. She was a resident of Eastwood.
Isaaq Miller of MPH responds to an audience question after arguing the negative of social media
Believe the Hype.
Future stars of debate met Thursday evening at Bethany Baptist Church for the Heightened Youth Perpetuating Excellence (H.Y.P.E.) Program. Students from area schools argued the pros and cons of social media with an emphasis upon areas subjects such as education and politics.
Christy Muok, debate team captain for the affirmative
The program was coordinated by media personality George Kilpatrick and the debate was moderated by Donna Satcher-Jackson.
Joshua Turnquest of SAS makes a final point during his speech
Amina Kilpatrick of MPH argues that coverage of politics using social media can lead to horserace reporting and negative targeting of candidates.